The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-05
Telegraphic COMBINATIONS.

ISHtflitS IL Jury . ucClSlOH. +AtiST& UciuN
out five hours and ten minutes the jury
were ready with II verdict. The Judge, tax.
ing the verdict, read aloud the words pro-
nouncing Watt.a and Schwartz guilty OF tho
murder and sentencing them to imprison.
nnent in thepenitentiary for life.
The remains OF Vicar General Quinn,
| who diedin Paris, have been to Havres
en- route to New York.
The earl OF Longtord il dead in London.
He was sixty-eight years old.
The president has appointed Courtney
Butler OF Boston second controller OF the
treasury in place Of Judge Maynard, pro-
NOTED to the assistant secretaryship.
Mr.. Butler is but twenty-nine years Of age.
he y a native OF Quincy, Mass, and a son
OF Hon. Peter Butler.
have passed resolution on welcoming Mr..
Daniel Manning to that village, and assur-
ing him of their best wishes for his speedy
recovery. Mr.. Manning is stronger and his
health is generally improved.
Mrs. Sarah Howe, who fled from Boston
after ewindling her lady depositors of $780,
DOC, has been living at St. John, n. B., for
several days. Her identity being discov-
cred, she was seized with fear. and took Q
train for Canada.
Secretary Lamar has taken the papers
In the Duluth land office cases to the White
house and had a conference with the presi.
dent in regard to filling the offices. It ID
said that Sparks has recommended q land
attorney named Thayer, from Duluth, who
has been there q week or more, for SW IN
strom's place. =, It'll.
The New York Times has the folio wing:
Judge Donahue has granted an absolute
divorce to Cora L. V. MacGeachy from
Charles e. MacGeachy. the theatrical
manager Of the Mckee Rankin combine
ton, upon the grounds Of his martial inf.
deity. They were married in Minneapolis
in January, 1885. '* ~ S
Pensions granted: Minnesota: Original,
F. s. Gleason, Fillmore; O. johnson. Little
Sank; I. N. Morrison, Clinton Falls; PC.
Obert, Minneapolis; il. Vanderburg, Roch-
ester, Restoration, reissue and increased
"A Miller, St. Hillaire. Dakota: Original,
l.. W. Lewis, Andover; j.. Scott, Driscoll.
The St. Louis .Millers' association files
complaint against the Minneapolis millers
with the Interstate commission. i
The president has appointed Gen. AL
bert Ordway to be brigadier general i'd
command of the District of Columbia
militia.
The bill for the total prohibition OF the
liquor traffic was defeated in the New
~Foundland assembly by the casting vote
Of the speaker.
The crown prince, Frederick William. it
Is now. stated, is suffering from Chronic
ratarrh OF the throatinstead of q can
GER. III
DR.. Warren of Boston is in Rome study
ing the practicability OF establishing an
American institute of Roman history and
archaeology, toward the founding OF which
an American lady contributed $4,000.
Baron Harden. Hickey, editor of the illus.
trated paper Triboulet, OF Paris, has ar
rived in New York en- route for San Fran
eisco, to settle the estate of his brother,
who died recently.
Columbia college has made Dan Manning
and Abram Hewitt LII. DIS
The manager of q Chicago manufacture
Ing house, in a letter to the railroad com
mission, complains that he is now com
PEELED to pay his fare. whereas for merly
he rode on a pass. He asked that section
% be suspended for the Chicago & North-
western road. VI
Commissioner Sparks devotes q column
in an interview in a local paper to a hiss
tory OF the Maxwell case, in which repeat
ed slurs and innuendoes of dish onesty are
cast at his predecessors and former secre-
taries of theinterior.
The president nominated H. F. Merritt
of Chicago consul at Chemnitz, Germany.
Mr.. Merritt is now consul at AK la Chap
pelle. This is q promotion, and due to
his intelligent Investigations into the sys.
tenn OF undervaluations pursued in Ger
many. w
It is expected that another call for 3 per
cent bonds will be made in a few days.
There arc now outstanding $19,S24 600 81
per cents, of which SIG, 491 900 are held
by national banks. $33, 1926, 700 by res
idents OF the United States and 81, 900
| by foreigners.
The directors OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company by a two-thirds vote rave
increased it's capital 81, 200, 600, making a
total capital OF $s1. zoe, 900.
Prof. Todd, of Amherst college, is going
to Japan to observe the total solar eclipse
of Aug. 1S. 3' @h4a
P~ostofices established; Dakota: Glen
field, Foster. county. Postmasters COM
Observation-Disclosures: Stevenstown, G..
Welda. Minnesota: Dassel, H. Clay.
Fourth-class Postmasters Appointed
Iowa: Ainsworth, j, Pearson; Union Mills,
M. NJ. Bradbury. Minnesota; HELEN, G..
NJ. Rasmusson; Ivy, E. Hagrove; Millers-
burg, c. +. Miller; Sacred Heart, A. T..
Ogardo.
1t is given out on authority that the
the bar of the District of Columbia nor
promote any of the present, judges to the
chief justiceship OF the district supreme
court.
Congressman Payson said OF railroad
matters: He was disappointed anddisgust-
ed at the way things had been going as to
the new law. The commissioners had no
warrent for the suspension of the long and
short haul clause, and exceeded their au-
thority in suspending it. The arguments
upon which they acted in doing so were the
same that were made against the bill d
congress, and were then overruled. II theirs
was anything congress insisted upon it was
that clause. He thought that at the next
congress the friends of the bill would pro-
poee to repeal the clause which gave the
commission any discretion at all in the
matter, and he thought congress would in
sist that.the long and short haul be given
a trial. ~.
A meeting of representatives OF the lead
ing newspapers, OF the Missouri valley and
the Southwest was held at Kansas City to
consider their relations with the railroads
! under the Interstate commerce law. They
sensibly resolved that for freight and pas
senger transportation the railroads charge
newspapermen the same as other indivia-
uals are charged, and the newspapers in
like n deal with railroads ass their
business customers; that all business be-.